The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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I
The Woman's Angle
NAPLES, TEXAS
The MONITOR
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1967
Miss Lynnda Winchester, bride-elect,
honored at tea shower here Thursday
Miss Lynnda Winchester of
Mineral Springs, Ark., bride-
elect of Hershell Garrett of
Naples, was honored with a
tea shower in the home of
Mrs. W. C. Sullivan Thursday,
Nov. 2.
Guests were greeted by Mrs
Sullivan. Others in the receiv-
ing line were Miss Winches-
ter Mrs. Leon Garrett, moth-
er of the bridegroom-to-be.
and Mrs. Glenn Winchester of
Mineral Springs, mother of the
bride-elect.
The dining tabie was laid
with a white linen cloth bor-
dered with handmade lace and
centered with a bouquet of
japonica pink dahlias, crystal
and bronze candlesticks.
Dainty cake squares, mints,
BP
IPS
. ..AND
CPiCS
By JUNE HIGGiNS
Home Demonstration Agent
One of the best ways to
stretch the budget is to buy
wisely
In fact, the wise buying of
food alone can save hundreds
of dollars per year for the av-
erage family.
Make a careful plan for
spending.
The consumer should know
in advance what he wants to
buy and should limit impulse
buying drastically. A wealth of
information on almost any sub-
ject is available to the pur-
chaser in the form of consum-
er advertisements, service
booklets, business-sponsored
publications and government
bulletins.
This information can help a
buyer decide on the kinds of
things he wants without the
influence of the seller.
A consumer should be alert
to pr^e but also should rec-
ognize substantial variations
MANNER
Funeral Home
Ovyg««i ftMUttffVtor
SauTopwf
NAPLES — OMAHA
897M4T TU4-2122
A versatile young stu-
dent at Paul Pewitt High
School, Mike Towler. has
his name in the news this
week.
Mike is the son of Lone
Star Steel Employee A. R.
Towler. He showed the re-
serve champion Angus in
the junior livestock show
at Texarkana's Four Slates
Fair.
Young Towler took a
first place with his calf
in the junior heifers class.
The same calf was chosen
Grand Champion in the
Morris County junior live-
stock show last spring, (n
the past two years, Tow-
ler has shown two grand
hallers winning. He letter-
ed last year in the sport
when Pewitt went to the
quarterfinals in the state
playoffs.
PAGE 4
nuts and pink punch were
served. Assisting with the
serving and guest book were
Miss Linda Garrett and Miss
Vikki Ranes.
Throughout the home were
arrangements of roses and
chrysanthemums.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. T.
M. Bruebaker. Mrs. M. V.
Brock. Mrs. Lee B. Davis, Mrs.
Leman Foster, Mrs. Bill Harty,
Mrs. Vernon May. Mrs. Troy
Miller, Mrs Guy Ranes, Mrs.
Kenny Rowe. Mrs. Elsie Smith,
Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mrs. Edd
Smith. Mrs. Leland Tidwell,
Mrs. John Womack. Mrs. Clif-
ford Wyninegar and Mrs.
Charles Womack.
Approximately 40 guests at-
tended.
in quality. A low price may
lead to a poor purchase if
quality is inferior.
When a purchase lasts long-
er, so does your money.
Buyers should be familiar
with recognized standards of
quality. In most instances, la-
bels provide a great deal of in-
formation which can help the
buyer make a wise purchase.
Choose the right time and
place to shop. Sales and bar-
gains are bargains only if they
offer you the chance to get
something you want for less
than original cost. Buying
something which is not need-
ed just because it is a bargain
doesn't help the family budget.
Although merchandise costs
often vary from store to store,
whether or not you can save by
price-shopping several stores
depends on your family. Quite
often, time is more limited for
some families than are other
resources.
When several department
stores are located in the same
general area, it may be easy to
price-shop Driving long dis-
tances between stores, on the
other hand, may cost more in
gasoline, car maintenance, and
time than is saved on pur-
chases.
Whether you shop one store
or several, buying decisions
based on consideration of all
the facts relating to quality
and usefulness of items will
probably put your family dol-
lars ahead in the long run.
Who's
New?
Jo Elaine Morgan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan
of Siinms. born Nov. 1 at the
David Granberry Memorial
Hospital, and weighed five
pounds and 12 ounces.
Jeffery Lynn Collins and
Janet Lynett Collins, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Henry Collins of
Simms. born Nov. 2 at the Da-
vid Granberry Memorial Hos-
pital. He weighed four pounds
and she weighed four pounds
and three ounces.
Robin Todd Henson, son of
Mr and Mis. Claude Henson
of Marietta, born Nov. 2 at
David Granberry Memorial
PERSONAL
The Rev. and Mrs. James
Day and family visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Hanes Sunday and Monday.
The Days moved to Tyler re-
cently from Coolidge, Ariz.
Roy Hicks of Naples enter-
ed Baylor Hospital in Dallas
Monday.
COOPER DAM MONEY
CUT FROM BUDGET
A Senate-House conference
committee in Washington has
cut 8500.000 in federal ap-
propriations which were to be
used in construction of Coop-
er Re-".rvoir on the Sulphur
River.
Hospital and weighed seven
pounds, one and one-half ounc-
es.
Kenneth Lee Cowley, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Harold Cowley of Maud, born
Nov. 3 at David Granberry
Memorial Hospital and weigh-
ed seven pounds and two ounc-
es.
November 10
James David Johnson
Mrs. W. A. Harty
Mrs. Wendell Boozer
November 11
Mrs. Dave Finlcy
Bobby Don Fletcher
Mrs. George Curry Jr.
November 12
Mrs. Vesta McMichael
Collins McMichael
November 13
J. W. Garrett
Kenneth Alexander
November 14
Mrs. Mountie Kidwell
Tommy McCoy
Robert Scott McEntire
November IS
Ed Alexander
Lon Bohannan Sr.
November 16
James Bryan Kennedy
Lynn Annette McEntire
Attendants named
for wedding at
Mineral Springs
Miss Lynnda Winchester of
Mineral Springs, .Ark., and
Hershell Garrett of Naples
have named the attendants for
their wedding this week end.
The Rev. Gordon Bachus of
Bauxite, Ark. will perform the
ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 11, at the Central Bap-
tist Church of Mineral Springs.
Mrs. Carolyn Parker of Min-
eral Springs, sister of the
bride-elect, will be matron of
honor, and Miss Linda Garrett
of Naples, sister of the bride-
groom-to-be, will be the brides-
maid.
Raymond Garrett of Naples,
brother of the future bride-
groom, will be best man, and
the groomsman will be Sam
Garrett of Texarkana, cousin
of the prospective bridegroom.
Master Ben Downs of Hope,
Ark., cousin of the bride-
groom-to-be, and Master Tony
Winchester of Mineral Springs,
brother of the bride-elect, will
be candlelighters. Ushers will
be Donnie Parker, brother-in-
law of the bnde-elect, and
Gary Winchester, her brother,
both of Mineral Springs.
The organist will be Mrs.
Gordon Bachus of Bauxite, and
the soloist will be Mrs. Nolan
Copeland of Mineral Springs.
A reception will be held fol-
lowing the ceremony in the
church dining hall and friends
and relatives are invited to
attend.
Church Women meet here Tuesday
District 21 of the Church
Women United will have a
meeting from 9:30 a.m. to noon
Tuesday, Nov. 14, at the First
Methodist Church here.
The theme of the meeting
is "A Visible Fellowship". Mrs.
Truman West of Ft. Worth,
president of the CWU in the
state, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. West *s a Presbyterian
and is active in church and
civic affairs in Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Jack Wade of Lutkin.
area vice president, also will
be present, as will Mrs. J T.
Robinson of Texarkana. Mrs.
Robinson has held many of-
fices in the Church Women
United.
All of the church women of
this area are cordially invited
to attend and take a sack
lunch.
I
NAPLES BAPTISTS PLAN
SOCIAL AFTER GAME
The First Baptist Churl
Naples will host an aft.er-g
fellowship Friday for
school students of both Pewitt
and Ore City high schools.
Pete Hillin, student at East
Texas Baptist College at Mar-
shall, will be in charge of the
entertainment
thz JjHUG 5
Dr. L. 0, Lawier
Optometrist
202 SOUTH VAN BUREN
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
PHONE PA4-4774
BY EDWARD D. SMITH
Be on your guard against promises of a sure-fire cancer
cure. No reputable druggist or physician will offer any
panacea for the disease that every year takes 250,000 lives
in the United States. Perhaps the apparently incurable
nature of the disease prompts so many people tot fall victim
of the claims of fakers and quacks, but cancer is not as in-
curable as commonly supposed. Over 800,000 Americans
have bt' , uurcd. and there is hope for more. Twenty years
ago, only one caucer victim out of seven could survive, but
the ratio now is one in three. A vast research program now
underway has had results that lead to the feeling among
some that soon there will be a major break-through in the
problem.
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is our most important business.
You'll find PROMPT PROFESSIONAL attention by a
REGISTERED PHARMACIST at
Smith's Drug Store
EDWARD SMITH
Store Phone 897-S421
NIGHTS and HOLIDAYS
Home Phone 897-5318
MIKE TOWLER
A junior student at Pew-
itt, he is in his third yea
rA vocational agrio'ii""-
iff win apply for his I
r Farmer
spring i
d the state f
America
II
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PHONE 897-5678
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NAPLES, TEXAS
MMBNMNf
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1967, newspaper, November 9, 1967; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336460/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.